to outwrestle
- verb
- /aʊtˈrɛsəl/
- You've got to out-gut them, out-tough them, outwrestle them.
Examples
-
Despite his smaller size, he managed to outwrestle his larger opponent in the championship match.
-
He wasn't scared of Koko because he could have easily outwrestled any gorilla; he was that badass.
Blog text (11) -
Slightly built, she could beat him in a footrace but couldn't outwrestle him.
Fiction book (1993) -
Next, he was outwrestled for three rounds by Anthony "Rumble" Johnson.
Blog text (1) -
She was lean and lank, with wiry black hair, and could outwrestle just about anyone with her hairy arms.
Fiction book (2000) -
He wasn't scared of Koko because he could have easily outwrestled any gorilla; he was that badass.
Blog text (11) -
He outwrestled one of the UFC's finest wrestlers, dismantling Jon Fitch at UFC 87.
Blog text (31) -
Since that highlight-reel moment, Garza's been in a tailspin, getting dominated by Dustin Poirier and then completely outwrestled by Dennis Bermudez in consecutive bouts.
Blog text (26) -
She trained hard to outwrestle her rivals and secure a place on the national team.
-
During the tournament, he outwrestled multiple challengers, showcasing his superior technique and strength.
Synonyms
Defeat others in a contest to win a job or prize
To remove someone or something from a competition by defeating them
To win all games or contests in a competition
Defeat someone or something completely using greater force
To beat someone easily in a game or fight
Do better than and beat an opponent in a game
To beat an opponent by a large amount in a game or contest
To beat someone by a large amount in a contest or game
To be much weaker than an opponent in a fight or competition
Beat someone completely in a game or contest
To do better than someone or something and win
To beat someone in a fight by being stronger or more skilled
To defeat someone completely in a contest or argument
Defeat an opponent easily in a game or contest
Antonyms
How Dominant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Outwrestle is made from the prefix out- (as in outdo) meaning 'more than' and wrestle meaning 'to struggle or fight', so it means to 'beat' someone in a struggle by being stronger, more skilled, or trying harder.